Perhaps the Adler Theatre had a number of locations. In
yet another placard for the theatre (not pictured here), the theatre
was located on 104-106 Bowery in Lower Manhattan.

The placard
shown above, right, indicates that the
play to be performed on 24-5 Apr 1896 is entitled "Iyev," or "Job,"
i.e. Job, the person.

The
managers of the theatre changed over time. One placard listed Jacob
P. Adler as the Sole Proprietor, J. Gordon was the author of the
play and M. Rosenthal was the Regisseur (Stage Director); another
(above, right), Jacob P. Adler was the Lessee and Manager, and H.?
Finkel was the Manager and Regisseur.

The placard
on the right does not indicate the year, but it is for a performance of
the "Jewish King Lear," and is meant to benefit the Hebrew Legal Aid and
Protective Association. The placard reads in part:

"Der
Yudisher Kenig Lier [The Jewish King Lear] by Mr. Jacob Gordin, Mr. Jacob
Adler as King Lear, Mr. [Berl] Bernstein as Shammai. Windsor Theatre,
Thursday, October 13, 1898. Partial translation: 'A sea of diamonds!
'What, more diamonds?' we hear you say with a smirk. 'It must be some new
play, but what of it?' No, friend, this time you are wrong. We tell you in
all seriousness that we have put together something the like of which you
have never seen before, even in your dreams. Listen, now, to what we have
for you: The Jewish King Lear, for the benefit of the Hebrew Legal Aid and
Protective Association."'

Also
mentioned is a matinee performance on 30 Jun of "Adler's Moshe'le
Soldat," and an evening performance of
"Shloime khokhem," or "Solomon the Wise", written in 1906, and loosely
based on actual events in 17th century France, during the reign of Louis
XIII and the ascendancy of Cardinal Richelieu. Though it is not
directly indicated on the placard, the play was performed in 1906.